History of the Federal Government, for Fifty Years: From March, 1789 to March, 1839S.G. Simpkins, 1840 - 480 páginas |
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Página 64
... naval service of Great Britain . The rulers of England did , indeed , disclaim the right of impressing those who could prove that they were Americans ; but this was of little avail in practice , such being the difficulty of producing ...
... naval service of Great Britain . The rulers of England did , indeed , disclaim the right of impressing those who could prove that they were Americans ; but this was of little avail in practice , such being the difficulty of producing ...
Página 66
... naval power were such as to sustain her , though all trade were at an end with the United States : that the commerce of this country would suffer severely , and the effect be to prevent the prosperity of America , and greatly to reduce ...
... naval power were such as to sustain her , though all trade were at an end with the United States : that the commerce of this country would suffer severely , and the effect be to prevent the prosperity of America , and greatly to reduce ...
Página 83
... naval force of the United States . The administration was decidedly in favor of the measure ; and the President had recommended the subject to Congress , early in 1794 . There was , however , great opposition to it , on account of ...
... naval force of the United States . The administration was decidedly in favor of the measure ; and the President had recommended the subject to Congress , early in 1794 . There was , however , great opposition to it , on account of ...
Página 84
... naval armament , however , than had been contemplated by the administration . An additional law was enacted in 1795 , on the subject of naturalizing foreigners or aliens , who came into the United States with the intention of becoming ...
... naval armament , however , than had been contemplated by the administration . An additional law was enacted in 1795 , on the subject of naturalizing foreigners or aliens , who came into the United States with the intention of becoming ...
Página 89
... naval establishment ; and yet what appears to have been so important and essential , found dissentients in the party , which had then opposed the leading measures of government for five years . Mr. Adams , the Vice President , was de ...
... naval establishment ; and yet what appears to have been so important and essential , found dissentients in the party , which had then opposed the leading measures of government for five years . Mr. Adams , the Vice President , was de ...
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